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Harold P.
Pruett (April 13, 1969 – February 21, 2002) was an American film and television actor.
He appeared in over 30 films and TV series in the 1970s to the 1990s.
During the 1970s and 1980s, Pruett guest starred on numerous television series including Wonder Woman, The New Leave It to Beaver, It's Your Move, Eye to Eye, The Best Times, Hotel and Night Court.
In the late 1980s and early 1990s, he danced in several music videos including two for the pop singer Martika, "More Than You Know" (1989) and "Coloured Kisses" (1992).
In 1990, Pruett had his first co-starring television role on the NBC musical teen drama Hull High.
Due to low ratings, the series was canceled in October 1990 after nine episodes.
Later that year, he was cast as Steve Randle in the television adaptation of the 1967 S.
E.
Hinton novel The Outsiders, shown on Fox.
That series was also canceled after one season because of low ratings.
[3] From 1992 to 1993, he had a recurring role as Brad Penny on the teen sitcom Parker Lewis.
In 1995, he co-starred on another short lived Fox series, Medicine Ball.
His last television appearance was in a recurring role on the Fox teen drama series Party of Five, in 1996.
Pruett's final film appearance was in the independent drama The Right Way (1998), starring Geoff Pierson.
Alexandra Michaelson has spent two years on the city streets as a runaway, but she awakens after an accident with no memory of her recent past. Her family welcomes her back, but soon she's visited by a man who claims he's her boyfriend. While trying to rekindle her memory, he tells Alexandra that somewhere she has hidden $100,000 stolen from a dangerous drug dealer.
The year is 2049. 200 years after the great Californian goldrush. The new generation of gold diggers are just as full of gold fever as their ancestors.
A teenage musician goes on the run from killers and the police when he returns home to find his home empty and his family gone.
Leda Beth Vincent lives in the small town of Shiloh and works as a cocktail waitress there. She is not too well thought of as she is nothing of a blushing virgin. But she is far from a whore and brings up her daughter Julie, a high school student, as a loving responsible mother. So, when she becomes aware that Julie's very popular history teacher, Mr Baker, spreads antisemitic ideas among his pupils, Leda Beth decides to ask Mr Baker for an explanation. But she comes up against a wall. Nobody in town - Julie less than all others - wants to support her and it looks as if she will have to bring the Board of Education to court. The trouble is that a school dropout and a tramp of her kind does not count for much compared to the holders of knowledge and of morality.
A group of campers revolt against their strict camp director and take over the camp for themselves.